 It seems like we are seeing multi-stakeholder forums everywhere. From climate change finance to forestry policy to ecological restoration initiatives, organizations and governments are holding lots of meetings for stakeholders to discuss and make decisions. But not everyone gets an equal voice. Women and Indigenous peoples face many barriers. Cultural norms often prohibit women from speaking in front of men, and household duties may keep them at home. Lack of confidence and lack of experience hold them back. Indigenous peoples' knowledge and perspectives might be dismissed as unscientific. Distance and cost make it hard for them to attend, and often they are not even invited. How can we make multi-stakeholder forums more equitable and inclusive, and maybe even a force for change? Getting it right was developed to support organizers and implementers of multi-stakeholder forums. It is a step-by-step guide that provides them with tools to address these barriers and improve the inclusion of women, Indigenous peoples, and other underrepresented and often excluded groups in their planning, decision-making, and activities. The guide applies lessons learned from over 150 articles and over 60 interviews with practitioners around the world to understand what key actions can be taken to improve inclusion. It uses a rights-based approach, which means supporting the rights of all stakeholders to participate, especially those who traditionally have been excluded. By working together to improve inclusion, the organizers and participants in multi-stakeholder forums can make sure that everyone has space at the decision-making table, and that we get it right. You can download the guide from this link.